> I meant that on the level of morphemes раз- has to be always раз -/роз
> (never рас-/рос-). On that level it is better if affixes remain un-/change/-able
I did understand you. I just think if you want to deprive Russian a prefix it would be better to leave them the more phonetic one. Russians often pronounce раз- as рас- even before voiced consonants. I have never thought about it (I am not a professional) but quick analysis makes me think it depends on the speed of speech, emphasis, and distinction. I also believe that pupils do write рас- instead of раз- erroneously but never vice versa. Though if there is only one prefix it will not be a problem indeed and let it be раз-.
> (root is another story) and there have to be strict rules.
And by the way the roots do not have the rules. They are all taught as exceptions (and there are not so many teachers who try to explain why and just say “memorize that”).
> So, voiceless (consonant) sound after  раз- will made/change z into s (no matter one
> wants it or not).
> There are mistakes in English and Russian languages. They have to be addressed.
I believe you shall not repeat the error of another reformer – Noah Webster – who’s reforms look nonsystematic and incomplete. So you probably need to do something to без-/бес-, воз-/вос, из-/ис-, вз-/вс-, низ-/нис-, чрез-(через-)/чрес-(черес-) pairs too.

Hi,

 * For someone Silent e (Silent (soft) vowel/syllable) may resemble Zero;

 * Apostrophe ' (1. noun, omitted vowel/syllable)

      https://www.dictionary.com/browse/apostrophe?s=t

 * Let Reduced sounds in a word be in the Even syllables

    and

    letter e be [ə], letter i be [ɪ] (, and letter u be [ʊ]);

 * For vowel sounds in Odd syllables one may take different approaches;

 *  ...

===

 * - syllable;
 '  - Silent syllable

 * * * * * ... - Syllables in odd positions (of a word)
 1    3    5
 

* * * * * ... - Syllables in even positions (of a word)
   2    4




1 syllable word ( + a Silent syllable):

*  - a is not Reduced (a is the 1st)
a

' * - a is Reduced (a is the 2nd)
  a


2 syllable word ( + a Silent syllable):

* *  - a is not Reduced (the 1st), b is Reduced (the 2nd)
a b

' * * - a is Reduced (the 2nd syllable), b is not Reduced (the 3rd syllable)
  a b

* ' * - the 2nd is Reduced (not a (the 1st) and not b (the 3rd))
a   b


3 syllable word ( + a Silent syllable):

* * * - b is Reduced
a b c

' * * * - a and c are Reduced
  a b c

' * ' * * - a and b are Reduced
  a   b c

...


===


Examples:

the [ði:]; 'the [ðə]; a [eɪ]; 'a [ə]; 'an [ən]; ...

...

===

(    x [ks]  -  xe = x' [gz]    ; there are other times when x = silent k + [ʃ]; x = silent g + [z] (, ... ?) )

g [g]   -  ge = g' [dʒ]

c [k]   -  ce = c' [tʃ]

s        -  se = s' [ʃ]

z        -  ze = z' [ʒ]

' = Silent e (soft)

/now g', c', s', z' have sense as syllables and they are counted as such (or simply just ' is counted as a vowel/syllable)/

>         [g] g - g' [dʒ]  /"hard" - "soft"/ (g' = dz')
>                  - c' [tʃ]                           (c' = ts')
You might probably want to have a look at my thread “On soft consonants in English” on this forum. I tried to get a free professional consultation on the issue but most likely due to the professional solidarity experts here provided me with so vague and diffuse comments that I have no doubt they want me to pay to a professional speech therapist. Though I do not speak English I am a kind of a real expert in soft consonants and I believe your understanding of the subject is probably wrong. Softness is the same (not a different) sound but pronounced a different way. From my point of view, the way is to raise your tongue while starting the consonant. You may refer yourself to the Webster’s pronunciation of “piss” and “piece”, for example. For a trained ear the Ps in these words are different because the P in the “piece” is started from the position for the long E sound. You might also want to analyze the saved wav files of Webster’s pronunciation of similar words (beam/bim, shit/sheet, bitch/beach, etc.) with your favorite digital signals processing software to double-check it. But probably the Webster’s has an accent though.
> I think the Russian letters are:
>
> s'
> ш
There is the exactly one exception in Russian, as I believe. But first, you incorrect here twice. The hard/soft S’es are as in the words sick/seek (if you are lucky you will hear the S’es difference in Webster’s again) and there are no SH at all. And as far as the Russian soft SH sound it is probably so important or different that Russians differentiate it completely and give it the special name and its own letter щ (compare ш/щ). So, from the point of view of a native Russian speaker (no exceptions) all native English speakers pronounce the “she” word as щи, not a ши. This is absolutely clear and it does not depend upon an accent (American, British, Australian, etc.).
> hi'ut'el;
I cannot get the real English word behind this but my perverted mind keeps reading it as huitel (and you definitely do not want to have an international trademark or something like this).

Hi, panini,

"... unless this is a transcription of your personal pronunciation. ..."

Yes, this is a transcription of my personal pronunciation or the way I hear the words. Thank you!
                                                 



https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/English-language_spelling_reform

https://disk.yandex.com/i/kFqv1fjXfTNLgQ


===




Married... with Children (1987–1997)
S8, E26, "Kelly Knows Something", 11:00 min.

Al Bundy  : Bud, now listen, you've helped Kelly with her schoolwork. Tell me, is she capable of, you know, anything?

Bud Bundy: Oh, sure. You just gotta work within her limitations. Look, Kelly's brain... Kelly's brain... (Bud moves his hands closer and closer)... can hold anything. You just gotta make sure of two things before you start. One, that it's totally empty.

Al Bundy  : Well, we know that.

/laughter/

Bud Bundy: And two, you gotta feed her information slowly. A drop at a time until she's full.

Al Bundy  : Full?

Bud Bundy: Oh, yeah. Kelly's brain can actually get full. Then you gotta be really careful... because each new fact after that will totally replace an old one. That's how come she forgot to put on a blouse the day she took driver's test.

Al Bundy  : No wonder why her license expires every 60 days.
...



So:

- everyone has one's limitations;

- each new fact after that will totally replace an old one.

And

after a certain number of memorized words one needs rules and/or/of phonetic spelling.




Have a nice day.

Turkish schwa is i without the dot.

Actually, that's not accurate. Turkish <ı> (dotless i) is a high vowel but in the center of the mouth, so it is pronounced higher than schwa which is a central mid vowel. (There's no schwa in Turkish.) This is a good illustration of why using a standard like the IPA is useful.

As I said, there's nothing wrong with exploring these things for yourself, but it won't be clearer to others if you make up a new system rather than learning how others have been doing it for years.